davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15

borne to-day. The seals of office were
transferred to the new members of the cab
met and to those who have changed office
and the ministers kissed the queens hand
as she formally notified them of their ap-
DOintment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
Cardinal Dead.

ROME, Jan. 14.-Cardinal Ferrieri is
dead. He was born at Fano, Italy. Sept.
IA, 1910, and was made cardinal March Is.
1868. Cardinal Jacobini, who recently I'M
derwent a surgical operation, has had
serious relapse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
A POISONING CASE s
Which Involves nsan Who HAS ira
Rapid Succession Lost ghree
wives and a Sister.in-Eayv. b. - .

wives and a Sister.in-Eavv b. = -
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-An inquest was
begun to-day on the body of Lucy Heidel-
meyer, step-daughter of Lawrence Krug,
whom it was believed the latter had
poisoned i'll order to obtein the life insur-
ance held by the deceased. 1t had been
shown that three wives Of Krug, to whom
he had been msrred within the space of
two years, had all died somewhat mysteri-
ouSly and that all had held life insurance
policies which We're made payable to
Krug. The county physician said he had
detected no trace of mineral or corrosive
poison. Ida Schoenstein, who is relative
Of the dead girl, and attended her during
her illness. testified that she had gone to the
drug store for medicine prescribed by the
doctor. 1t was clear, bright liquid, and
when she returned to the house with it
krug took it into the kitchen to see what
was in it, he said, and when he gave it
back to her, instead Of being bright and
clear, it was cloudy. Other testimony of a
character to throw susp;can upon Krug was
given by relatives of the dead wives
Miss SchOntein testified that Oh Monday,
when the body of Krug's step daughter was
laid out in the front room, Krug called
witness aside i'll an adjoining apartment
and
ASKED HER TO MARRY HIM,
and when she refused he said, ''You must.
for l will make YOU" Dr. NJ. C. Kellner
testified that he had been called to attend
deceased on Christmas. He was told that
she was suffering from rheumatism. and he
prescribed for that malady. Next day he
made critical diagnosis and was surprised
to observe marked symptoms of lead
on ha
she be taken to the hospital. At this iunc-
ture witness was notified by Krug that his
services were no longer required. DR.. John
Simpson sustained the sensation and inter-
est which the testimony was rapidly deyel-
oping. He had been called to attend the
third Mrs. krug, and prescribed for mala-
rial fever, from which it appeared she was
suffering. The next day krug notified him
that another physician had been engaged.
The medicine prescribed had not been given
the woman, though she was in great agony.
Witness concluded before leaving
that the cause was accidental ar
sen!cal poisoning, but as the case
was in the hands Of the family physician,
a thoroughly competent gentleman, there
was no apparent cause for interference.
The inquest was here adjourned until Mon
day. During the inquest krug had been
quietly taken into custody and officers DIS
patched to his residence where all articles
of a suspicious nature We're levied upon.
The remains of the dead girl will be re-
moved from the vault at St. Boniface cenl-
etery and subjected to thorough scientific
examination. Krugs appearance on the
stand at the outset of the examination
created rather favorable impression. ex-
cept for the fact that he was excessively
nervous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
Hearst Nominated.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 14.-The
Democratic caucus held tonight to nomi-
nate United States senator resulted in the
nomination of George Hearst ON the first
ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
An Afghan in Trouble.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 14.-The gov
ernor of Herst has been summoned to
Cabul to answer charges OF secretly favor
ing Russia and fomenting hatred of Eng
land among the Afghan people, If found
guilty he will be sentenced to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
Honors To STANLEY.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Standard, re-
ferring to the honors conferred by the city
upon Henry NJ. Stanley yesterday, says:
The corporation fttingly interpreted the
feeling of the country toward the distin-
uiShed explorer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
He Wasn't siandered.

BosToN, Mass, Jan. 1.-the jury in
suit of Father Fitzgerald VS.. Archbishop
Williams for SANDER this afternoon rem
dered verdict for the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
The sope's Orders.

ROME, Jan. 1.-THE pope has instructed
the Irish Episcopate to act with strict
legality in dealing with the agrarian ques-
ton in its present state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
Gladstone in Good Health.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Gladstone is in robust
health. He took a long walk to-day and
afterward i1dulged in his favorite pastime
Of telling trees
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
A Petroleum Explosion

GENEVA, Jan. 1.-THE telegraph and
postoffices here have been wrecked by an
explosion of petroleum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-15
English PaIi1ics

LONDON, Jan. IA ministerial council
was held at the queens residence at Os-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
4 NEGRO MARRIES a WHITE W0MAN

GRIEF OF HER WEALTHY PARENrs-rHE MINISTER
THOUGHT SIZE WAS MULATT'.
ON Saturday July 30 Jennie Winter age sixteen, was
married 10 James Manu. age twentyone. farm hand on
the big IIavemeycr stock farm near Darlington Bergen
County, ~ j. Jennie Is a. fair az lily ani Mann Is
negro. The ceremony performed by the Rev Sr.
Mansfield rector OF sucrn, ~ Y Protestant Episcopal
Church. aud the couple are living In little house
on the RIDGE about half mile east OF Darlington
Jennie is the daughter OF Richard Wintcr, OF Oakland
retired farmer aud large property holder, who Is now In
lh.altn and is about hfy-ivo years old He found
yesterday at Darn yton, NJ the homo OF Mrs Edward
Rogers. married daughter, and told the following
story:
do know when my daughter Jennie be- became &c &C.
quantod with Ma but think she has snrTn h or over
month >ho frequently vsitea the Hayemeyer farm. aud
had snppo,e III aay tam OF rIch nature %
IL ana Ind 20, return a. "sns thu % or st .s
Mann an" ,oH, n, Ess 'n So~:s %ey
I'M Ene my Ieons' tv.y vent YER. syin9 and sure
enough found Jennie. asked her to come come
her why. AMI .ne ma ie NJ answer Out much
insed Me- niue sOI1' % @ s ns % come po Jnnu. and
he said couldn't aks her a,sSi nhs, nn %h. az M M ,nG r m
with the marriage cerhcsIe nd not stay Log Loo
ter's. and have not seen jennie since
Al this point Mr. wlnter broke d,wn and big tears
cour,.d down his cheeks Neither Mann nor hls young
bril-. could he seen yesterday. He still works on the
Havemeyer farm. Tho reporter next visited tne ,'ev, &
ceremony bat asserted that the girl was mn att or at
lea had negro blood her veins. on being assured
that such was not lie expressed much surprise
he confident hat tue witnesses 20 inc
ceremony OF his household. were unior tue
sam. Impression a. himself Jennie. according 10 WI:
Mansfield aud the parish register swore that sue was
eighteen years old Her father says she was sixteen Ia
July Mr. Mansfield said:
OF cours. N she stated that she was only sixteen
have hem but she looks as II se were
older tha au very much ayerSs 10 any
publicity beng given nime m connection WIN m,
Ter OF aus sIn, nevertheless glad oil an oppor
publicly that until you alled was Hnosn
Of he fact grl white Wnle am sorry that
A
quest one responsible II the gill od 10 con-
corning her
Mr. Mansfield may have been imposed upon by black
ing-up trick Mr. Winters Offer tO deed Jennie houso
aud ot IL she woud return home proved unaVallhg.
She Is evidently content IN her new position Winess
OF wedding also VINO on being Informed OF
tho facts In uni Ell ned surprise exclaimed, MnY l
thought she was a darcy" Public opinion IN hoekhhu
County seems condemn the union uneqnivocaiy snu
IN. girs feel disgraced By the mar
rage and are the objects OF much sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA tSoec,ah Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad officials have decided not 10 reccde
from the position they have taken the test for tho
aminatons for blindness They have granted the
the privilege OF having representatives present
when the examinations shall be made No further eK-
animation will be made until after the convention of the
employees at Tamsqua next Sunday.
LITTLE Rock, Aug Ii tSpectal Articles OF associa-
ton have been ncd with the State Department by the
Camden and North western Railroad Company for
road The capital stock is 100000 The road will
from Camden. ArK, 10 q point the st. Louis Iron
Mountain and Southern road. The Board OF Directors
are G.. ID. Gee, Richmond Hibbard. ID. Newman, ii. o.
Spurgeon and ". f. Taie
KNOXVILLE, Aug. IA tSpceiaD.-KDoxvillo has voted
100000 10 the Powes Valley and Knoxville Southern
railroads there only being twenty opposition votes This
insurcs the early construction OF road to Cumber
land Gap TO connect with Norfolk and Western and
Louisville and Nashville roadsani another t Atlanta by
way OF Marietta. fhe line will open folds OF coke
and coal and magnetic iron ore.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. Alt is announced here that j. g.
Tebbitts will be appointed general passenger and
ticket agent OF the Union Pacific Railway 10 also
stated that fast trains will he put between this city
and Omaha aud the Pacific Coast which Will lessen the
time fourteen hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
THE HUDSON RIVER FRUIT CROP.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Aug. 14.-Many wild and erro-
neous reports concerning the Hudson River fruit
crop aa"e been published. According to veteran
fruit grower and pOm0ogiSt OF Marlboro, who has
made careful observations throughout that great fruit
section of the river the accounts Of the fruit yield
have been much exaggerated As TO the present
grape indications, Ae says most varieties are only
fairly loaded with fruit But the Concord, which
comprises about nineenths of the crop grown along
the river, he estimates Will not produce over two
thirds Of crop this year. TIE clusters are loose
aud sparsely set though they are comparatively free
from disease thus far. The total yields OF the larg-
est individual growers, which have been graphically
pictured at 16o tons, are placed by this gentleman
at from forty to fifty tons of marketable grapes
with the exception of very extensive grower Of
CintOndale, who may slightly exceed tlis TO al
OF course, Of the varieties are ripe a. yet the
earliest like the Champion. be ng only nearly mature
Tnere is ample chance for dcciniina ion by dis
ease, insc Is early frost.
As to the peach crop. this authority says about
half a crop Of good fruit is now indicated. There
having been peaches mere Of any account for some
three four years past, many OF the orchards were
allowed to 60 TO grass. -
Tho apple yield seems uDevenly distributed 1t
Is not the applcbearng year but the crop In general
promises exceed that of previous nonDcaiing sea
sons. Pears bearing heavily, and the NUT Is
large and fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
BOLD FREIGHT TRAIN ROBBERS.
LET DowN TO THE CAR DOORS BY ROPES WHILE
THE TRAINS ARE MOVING.

LET DowS TO THE CAR DOORS BY ROPES WHILE
THE TRAINS ARE MOVING.
READING Penn. Aug IA (Spociaij.-rhe Reading Rail-
road Company discharged nearly all OF its police force
several months since then numerous robbercs OF
freight and other depredaons have heen been re-
ported. Early thl, morning five men boarded a fast
freight trau Pottstoun and while the train
ming eighteen miles hour four OF the party were low
cred down the side OF a by means Of rope which
they fast-ned ootboard top Seventeen large
boxes containing hats, underwear. Jewery and other
valuable freight were broken open aud their contents
removed. Where the thieves got off the train Is not
known. but the goods taken would Ill large wagon
This is hth that has been red within tho past
week the loss estimated at several thousand dol
lars The engaged Ia this business are rytently
they invariably select only such articles as
easily he disposed OF without detection This morn
ings robbery will amount TO sl 900 tevrral or the
ployos OF the company at CAT awissa are now
under bail for rial at for rob
bing cas- OF silk and iiue dress goods
They first suspected when their wives and daugh
ters appeared In the streets wearing different silk
dres almost every day in the week they also sent tho
goods 10 NowY0rk aud ladeipa and boxes of lade
ue dress goods discovered In their homes. The r
steaIings Will amount TO $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
ANOTHER WAR or INDEPENDENCE

AMERICAN FOR srEHs WILL SUBMIT TO 40 DICTA-
TON PROM THE ENGLISH ORDER
CHICAGO, Aug 14-The Twelfth subsidiary High Court
Of the Ancient order OF Foresters has concluded its
abofs here III the closing session the
ques ion before the tho framing OF an
answer to the Supreme Court Of Foresters In Eng-
land concerning the Gable dispatch received ordern tho
admission OF colored men Into the association Gardner
Washburn, chairman OF the committee appointed on
Tuesday to nsider This question. handed In vou-
minous report This took strong stand against the posi-
ton OF the English High our-
"we would give the High Court OF England to under
stand" said the report. that this tho American branch.
will not be controlled contrary TO the general laws OF the
order and the best interests OF the Fore,crs body
Any coercivr act. such the admission OF tho negro
into the order, will be fought tooth and nail and
the High Court ot England that IL they continue to
claim powers not cd them by tile constitution We
may separate and suudor ourselves from such sup
Court, fathers did from tho all claiming English
Ministry ~ tho reign OF George ILL.,"
several heated speeches were delivered, when by a
nnHni nous vote the report accepted and the
tary instructed to forward "A copy OF the Tho
supremr Court OF Forosiers In London. Minneapolis
was chosen as the next meeting place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
JOssFs IN VARTOUs PLACES

wAsHISGToN. Aug 14.-Fire this morning destroyed
the feed Of Nixon Brewer. No 800 oeventnst. NJ
WI Henry Bzums twostory BRICK furniture warehouse
Nathan Harioug's clothing store; William Poltons
saloon aud shipley's blacksmith shop Loss. $4,000
not moro than q quarter OF which Il covered by
ance The lire is believed 10 have been OF incendiary
orKn and Mercer Garner, OF Brewers drivers was
arrested on suspicion.
BOSTON, Aug. 14-Fire this afternoon in the lumber
yard Of George r. McQ esten Co.. in Bordenst. East
Boston, destroyed property valued at $50 o0O insurance
about $4,000.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. 1L-Fire In George X. Lombard's
foundry and machine works at Fenwick aud Cummings
to-day DESTROYED the brass foundry, the gin shop
the carpsuer shop and the wheel house Loss $4,000;
fully Insured. The works will start again In three days
Boston, Aug. 1.-THE Greenwood scnoolhousc In
Hyde Park was burned this morning With loss of
$4,000; insurance, $4,000
LOUISVILLE, Aug lG-The Louisyille Spoke Factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
SOME VICTIMS FROM NEw.YORK STATE.

MAYvILLr. Aug. II tSpecah.-Sx years ago the
Howard Brothers watch factory was transplanted
from Fredonia. this county, to Peoria, III. About
100 emrloyes living In Fredonia Dunkirk, James,
town, Mayvllle and other towns in Chauiauqua
C0I,ty went Peoria The recent excursion to
ri CARA Fails offered way for these people to re-
visit their old homes iu Chautauqua County cheaply.
There were on the i'll fated excursion train at Chats
worth a score of former residents of this county Mrs
Peter e. Valentine whose death oc;urre 0u Satur-
day. was her way to her home III Dunklrk to Visit
her parents Mr.. amd Mrs. Charles Wdman Miss rahm,
adam ghterof John Fralm OF Fredonia was badly hurt
some time ago Mrs. Valentine wrote ID her parents OF
the excursion saying that -he mi ght take advantage
o. it to visit them They dI not know that she was
on the train until telegram came saying she was
DYING. Mrs. Valentines body will be brought to
tredonla tor burial. Miss Frahm reached home to-
day Some e.enteen others from this county were
injured in the wreck. Eaton Walton. who Is reported
diving was on his way visit his parents at Cottage,
in th county. When the news OF the wreck nrst
reached this section were scenes OF wild excite
ment at the Chautauqua Assembly grounds. where
there are 500 people from Illinois score o. the
victims had relatives spending the summer at Chau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
IRISHMkN NEA6IYLYNCH A GERMAN.


THE ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING OF BOY LEADS TO AN
ATTEMPT To HANG AN INNOCENT MAN.
There was great excl ement In Laid a~-aye., jersey
Civ yesterdac en- account OF the careless shooting
Of a boz. A German. who bad noti ing TO do with
the affair except to sympati ize with the boys parents
narrowly escaped being lynched by some OF the IN
dignant but misguided neighbors. John Schafer, who
lives at No. 35 L idlsw-ave.. was visited by nine
friends from New-York. In the afternoon the party
went down to the basement and began shooting at a
target with 22.calIbre rifle. One of the bullets
went out through tho window and struck Joseph
Crosby aye SIX whose parents live ut No. 80. The
boy screamed with pain and taken into the
house Dr.. Newell was summoned and found that
the ball had entered ths boys back. but as it was
nearly spent the wound was serious News OF
the shooting spread quickly and in q few miautes q
large crowd gathered. Crosby is Irish and the
crowd was composed principally OF people of that
had Leen done By Germans they became indignant,
threatened vengeance. In the height OF the excite
nent Henry Behrcns. a neighovr OF Crosby ma lie
his through the crowd tor the purpose OF express
IN sympathy aDd Offering his ~ rylce. Some one
shouted Hang the Dutchman y aud the cry was
taken up bv the excited thI0ng. rope was pro-
cured, and BehreDs WAS in dangerous predicament
when some policemen arrived aud escorted him to a
his visitors ted. They are George nehaher
No. 431 West to;tieth-st.; + Charles WIT, No. o3
Avenue A; 1he,lore Phillips, No IA East seventh
st.: Bernard Baum. No. 4of Flity-hith-st Term
Mohmann No 136 East In rd-'t; Gustave hnoacf.
No. 517 East Eieyentn-st; William hoonrr, No. Dos
East Eleveath-st iiic ard Bichucr, No. III East
Seyenth-st, and Frank Faas, No. 1876 East Seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
ACROSS NIAGARA ON Il WATER BICYCLE.
FROM AMERICA TO CANADA IN FOUR AND HALF
MINUTES.

FROM AMERICA TO CANADA IN FOUR AND HALE
MINUTES.
NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. IA (Speciab Aphonse King, the
water pedestrian performed the remarkable feat this
afternoon OF crossing tho Niagara River from the Ameri
tho Canadian shore water bicycle There
about 5000 people present. including Prince Deva-
wOngse. Mr. Kings machine is In appear
like regular bicycle except that the
wheel has small paddles Ike those OF
sdewheel steamers. Buoyancc Is obtained from two
cgar-shaped hollow tubes OF zinc which sInk we'll into
the water. Mr.. King dress SUIT
COnroJ, the guide went along In yawl TO aid him in
case the trescherous torrent capsized the bicycle.
Fortunately Mr.. King succeeded in riding across the
trip being made diagonally on occount OF the
drifting the machine In the direction OF Whlrl-
pool Rapids The wheel goes four miles hour
and the risky experiment occupied only four aud onehaf
minutes The crowd choered King aud when he returned
To the American sde DIR. LaniRau, of Buffalo, presented
MIN with gold medal on behalf OF his Buffalo friends
King said TO- night that he intended shortly TO ride from
the statue Of Liberty to the Brooklyn Bridge on his
bicycle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
FIXING 10 FIND MS BEDFELLOW DEAD
sColcnWAN CUTS HIs TnRoAT-No REASON
K.;OwN FOR HE ACT.

SCO!CHMAN GUS HIS THROAT-NO REASON
Known FOR HE ACT.
James Leslie and james Brown, two Sec ichmen
who came TO this country about nine months ag),
occupy the Same at the boarding house No. 10
Eat rwcnty-sevonth-st. rney went to bed late on
Saturday night Yesterday morning aooIt daylight
iGye t. IA tlu.g which elt cold and wet. lie
covered wth blood. lie FASTENED t. the bedside and
throat oat ear. lie had been dead several
hours aud H., body - cold. lie had a tight grip
upon q razor vita his right hand. and the bedding,
wall AN moor beneath the b-0 were covered vita
blood Brown gave an plirm an { aroused tue entire
huusehOd with his shouts. The case was reported at
the weuty-h Street Sta ion. Sergeant Young
went 90 the house aud aicr InvrstgatlUr Dut Brow
under arrest. There letters or any thing TO
indicate that Les 10 ha taken his liie aud The ser
reaut thought u strange that Brown cOuld have re-
NAMED asleep In the bed by the side OF his friend
while he cat hi thioat aud the blood spattered over
lin and tho dying man struggled There was no
circum.tance. were susIiciors enough TO warrant
Browns arrest. Brown proostel at being arrested
and insisted that he had no knowledge alb az Lesbos
death other than that he woke and found him
dead.
Coroner MeSsemer examined several wi nesses last
evening. lie could not tnd ahy ground upon which
10 base a charge that brown hal murdered Leslie and
ordered his discharge. Coroner Me,semcr came TO
the conc lI-on from the evidence that it was clear
several DAYS, but 10 of cheerful deposition
and mad ptosp p-ct of getting empioyment soon,
thus il thou sht could have had nothing TO do with
his taking his lite and the real cause IL unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
EXPECTING 4 FINE RACE TO-DAY.

ONLY PART OF TIE YACHT FLrTT YET N VINE
YARD HAVEN -wINu-BoVND orr TRoVINCETJwN.
COTTAGE Mass. Aug. - tSp,eia'-rhe yachts Of
the New-York Yacht Club now az a rhpr at vineyard
Haven are the flagship Electra and steam yachts oneida,
sentinel aui Magnolia schOoners Re ,OlGtc Hulcyon,
Palmer olus and sachem; and the SOops Volunteer and
Mayfiower. The Puritan is of Woods Holl. Weather
permitting she will get here In for the t. New
port Providence cups to-morrow. lie Atlantic
passed here this afternoon bound Edgartown and
greatly admired by guests the piazza Of the Sea
View House There only light breeze at the time
but she sid through the at great rate All the
big fellows appear 20 so wonderfully fast when
there Is no Volunteer around 10 make coinpar.-
sons with. The Atsntc will be back In time
to enter for the tomorrow There VIII then bo four
nrstclass slOops compefiug-tho Volunteer. May'owcr
Puritan and Atlnnuc-and with anything Ike \ good
breeze the race ought 10 be exceedingly interesting.
things have been said lately about the wy
in which the MaShower has been sailed Mr.. Morgan
has discovered that the man who invests rst-cllss
racing becomes object Of public criticism mo-
altogether nstsrig n he dres not get out oi hcG as
much speed aiI her former II J. probahle
that 4 effort will lee made TO rsdceu a." MI,nOEers
reputation Tomorrow. and exciting r9oc may he
looked between her and The Furiia General Paine
is not oversangJe tnat tho N"luirer VIII do as well
she has done heretofore. she needs cleaning
badly. The boats not IN such bad condition.
rs the black lead sticks o them much longer aui bh rr
than 10 does tn STEEL bottoms The schooner HatI On
got I'm tni- afternoon. She was eleven hours heat
ing In FROM Pollocs Zip. the wind having died out
almost completely. She reported about s"lc of yscbts
of Provncrt TheE viii he bere Tor the rI Ia New
port II the weather favor, em Al all bat at present y
light The schooner Palmer. while on ner way hlthrr.
started Ieak aud iut back 10 osion or repairs sho
has had the defect remedied aud got mere to-day.